It's probably somewhat overhyped, but it's still a really really bad vulnerability for virtually all Linux desktops, even as presented. It's a persistent compro

It's probably somewhat overhyped, but it's still a really really bad vulnerability for virtually all Linux desktops, even as presented. It's a persistent compromise of your printing system that can happen to your default Linux installation by just connecting to the same wifi/LAN as an attacker, and triggered at any point later when you print something. And it's very likely that someone will find a way to exploit it with a buffer overflow without even having to wait for the user to print something.